Dependably

The web UI

Dependably ships with a built-in web console. Open your base URL in a browser (for example https://repo.example.com) and sign in to browse what your registry holds, see which versions carry advisories, create the token your tools need, and copy a ready-made config snippet for each ecosystem.

Everything here works without server access or config files — see Getting started for the base URL and token every guide needs.

Signing in

Dependably sign-in screen with Email and Password fields and a Sign in button.

The base URL opens a sign-in screen. Enter your email and password and select Sign in. If your organization requires multi-factor authentication you are prompted for your 6-digit code on the way in; if it uses SAML single sign-on you are redirected to your identity provider. See Authentication for both flows.

Your current organization is shown as a label next to the Dependably logo in the top bar.

What's where

The top navigation is the same on every page:

Area What you do there
Overview The dashboard — totals, packages by ecosystem, recent download activity. Select the Dependably logo to return here.
Packages Browse, search, and filter every package; open a package to see its versions, origin, checksums, and advisory status.
Vulnerabilities Every known advisory affecting a cached version, with severity, CVSS score, and a link to the OSV record.
Licenses The license policy — which SPDX licenses are allowed or blocked, and whether the policy is enforced.
Tokens Create and revoke the personal access tokens your package managers authenticate with.
Setup Copy a ready-made configuration snippet for npm, pip, NuGet, Maven, Cargo, Go, Docker, or RPM.
Profile Your account — change your password, enable two-factor authentication, switch theme or language.

Two further pages sit in the top navigation bar (they require elevated permissions — a member account sees a Forbidden notice):

  • Quarantine — the review queue for versions a policy gate blocked. Also reachable from the Quarantine pending card on the Overview.
  • Audit log — a searchable, exportable record of every event in your organization.

What you can see depends on your role

The console shows you what your role allows. A member can browse packages and vulnerabilities, view the license policy, manage their own tokens, copy setup snippets, and edit their own profile. Reviewing the Quarantine queue and reading the Audit log require elevated permissions — a member who opens those pages sees a Forbidden notice instead of data. The roles and what each allows are described in Access control (RBAC).